Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Alcohol Licensing topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Committee advances Parker’s #132 alcohol-license request; notes 10% annual rise in temporary-event permits
Summary
A staff presentation on May 13 recommended approval of an alcoholic beverage license for Gregory M. Parker Inc., d/b/a Parker’s #132 at 4099 Jimmy Dias Parkway, and the committee reviewed a report showing about a 10% annual increase in temporary-event alcohol permit applications.
Get email alerts on the Alcohol Licensing topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
A staff presentation to the Columbia County Development and Planning Services Committee on May 13 recommended approval of an alcoholic beverage license application from Gregory M. Parker Inc., doing business as Parker’s #132, to sell beer and wine for off-premise consumption from premises at 4099 Jimmy Dias Parkway.
The staff member told the committee that the applicant had provided the required information and that staff had not received any opposition. Staff recommended the county Board of Commissioners consider approval at its June 3 meeting. Committee members moved the item on consent during the meeting and the motion carried.
Separately, the committee received the monthly report on temporary-event alcohol permits. Planning and development staff said the county approved a substantial number of temporary-event permits in the past month and that applications are increasing by about 10% year over year. The report was informational and required no committee action.
Why it matters: Alcohol licensing decisions allow the sale of regulated products and are subject to state and local licensing procedures; temporary-event permits control short-term sales at festivals and special events. The committee’s action was a recommendation for the license application; final licensing action is scheduled for the Board of Commissioners meeting on June 3.
Details and follow-up: Staff did not specify an opening date for the Parker’s location during the meeting. The temporary-event permits report did not list individual events in the committee discussion; staff said annual application volume is increasing approximately 10 percent.

